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The Huron Expositor, 1950-01-20, Page 8is i1 • a 1 TIRON EXPOSITOR • • JANUARY RY 20, 1959. 11 st a_. Fn, AkITQMOBILE, CASUALTY, 4LI,ARAIVTEB BONDS, •APGI,PENT AND SICKNESS '''!ift,GLARY AND WINDSTORM `LReire,.senting Companies who- 41ve Security with Service 30 AGENTS FOR ONTARIO THRESHERMAN'S, MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Information gladly given. ;WATSON & REID M A. REID - Proprietor insurance & Real Estate PHONE 214 - SEAFORTH FOR SALE Duplex, solid brick. AU modern conveniences. Good investment. Modern Double House on Centre St.. with 2 acres of land. Good in- -vestment. . n New Brick Hous James St. Possession arranged Louisa St. Im , E PHON Dwellings onmedi- ate rossession. A.REID TAT E 214 LEMON'S TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone: 162-J or 162-W FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE -3 -piece bathroom, fur- nace. double garage Situated on S/W. corner of Wilson and Centre Sts. A love - b home. Prompt possession. 8 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE—Church St.: 3 -piece bathroom, furnace. Close to •ohool and churches. Prompt possession. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH : ONT. P•40N'ES: Res. 220, Office 334 NEWS OF THE TOWN Northside W. A. Meets. --The general meeting of the W.A. of Northiride United Church was held' Tuesday evening when the year's business was review. Mrs. J. M. Scott ojiened the meeting by read- ing part of the King's. 'speech of 1939, prior to World •War No. II. This was follrowed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Miss Rena Fen- nell read the Scripture lesson, fol- lowed by a reading by Mrs. J. E. Silcox, Hymn 438 was sung and the benediction repeated. The so- eia! committee then served a cup of tea. Adult Fellowship Group Meets.— The Adult Fellowship Group of Northside United Church held their January meeting Monday night in the Sunday schoolroom. The new president, Miss Laura Mole, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "•Idealism," after which Hymn 196 was sung. Jean Pinder ' led , in prayer and Thelma Elgie read the Scripture lesson. It. was decided that the group would have a pan- cake supper open to the public on February 21. Miss Laura Mole gave an interesting reading on the D. H. McINNES Chiropractic • - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.in. Photographs No orders taken from February 5 to March 8 Eric Zeigler SEAFORTH TOP QUALITY COAL Stove, Nut, Pea, Buckwheat, Briauettes, Deep Seam Alberta Lump, Cannel Coal for Fireplaces, Stoker Coal William M. Hart Phone 593W : Seaforth Euchre and Dance FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 Cardno's Hall „cards 8:15 Admission 50c Bring Your Friends Music by Wilbee's Orchestra Proceeds for repairing the Oddfellows' Hall GOOD PRIZES At FINNIGAN'S Public Business is Public's Business! Tucicersmith Council .has aga tal Board. As, Chairman, w that received much c•ri'icisn: affair:; there is nr,ih rg that Tryin ; to condricr 1st.:bite uft. never works for long. We Council for their faith in our in named Is to the Scott Hospi- e published di series of reports I, yet we believe that in public isn't tite property cit' the public. dies in private is (;inge:ems and 'aice this oppor:unity to thank conduct. WEEK - END SPECIALS Iaaugh's Overalls Iauh's Pants Haugh' Coveralls They fit! They wear! PURE LARD lb SHORTENING 15c 27c 39c ib. WHEAT FLUFFS • Large W. J. FINNIGAN and SON 441 4 EIi While They Last ! Kiddies Shop Special • Girls' COTTON AND RAYON DRESSES 1, 2, 3 Years; 2-6X Years. $1110 $1.75 $2049 WOOL GLOVES and MITTS To Clear • 79c — SPECIAL — - Bonnie Brae Wool - Skein 306 The New Bonnie Brae Wool will sell at 35c Ball --r 0 0 0 0 0 0 b 0 0 0 A.- BURK + .. a '0 Funeral Director O 0 and Ambulance Service' 0 4 ' DU MN • ONT. 0 0Night or Day Chile: 0 Phone 43 r 10 O 0 0,08"60000000' 0'000.00�NE0T�a000 l7[r A:• '.EY d Funeral Director. 0 W I til dt +Seafoeth 0 MC MAIM!) 0 tilt bi hospital beds' b • for rent. 0' tont fo Mitchell Nurtlery 0 4rg • a t4Alp 0' 0 40000000000 o W. J..CLEARY 0 Q Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day Calls -335 0 0 0 000540000000 00.000000000 0 0 0 BOX 0 "uresis erb%ce 0 AMBULANCE ' ,0 0 Prompt and careful attention, 0 O Tfbspital liedl*LOWERS VOA ALL ' • Q 0' OCCASIONS 0 PriON1�S: ,j ay,, to 595-W or 1$; 'Store 49 i� to 0 0 0 0 .i' 'err% .0 0•0 . Life of Bobbie Burns, followed by Hymn 502, closing with the Miz pali benediction. Y. P. S. Holds Meeting. — Th Young People's Society of Firs • Presbyterian' Church held their regular meeting on January 15 The meeting opened by singing several hymns which was followed by uyan 355. The Scripture was given by Karen Kidd, which was taken from Psalm 145. A prayer was given by Bud Ziegler, and the roll call was taken with 15 pre: ent. The- minutes were read and adopted. The treasurer gave her report. The business was discuss- ed by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. The discussion was led by David Brad- shaw which was on "Presbyterian Worship." Hymn 326, verse's 1 to 4, was sung. The meeting closed by repeating the benediction. after which refreshments were served. este Northside W. M. S. Installs Of- ficers.—Installation of the officers of the W.M. Society of Northside United Church for the year 1950, was conducted by Rev. D, A. Mac- Millan at the January meeting, held Thursday afternoon at the church. The slate of Officers is as follows: Past president, Mrs. H. V. Workman:, president, Mrs, Roy Lawson; 1st vice-pres., Mr's. W. Montgomery; 2nd vice -pros., Mrs. D. A. MacMillan; recording sec.. Mrs. A. L. Porteous; corresponding sec., Mrs. L. Webster; treasurer, Miss A. Ferguson; 'Christian Stew- ardship, Mrs. J. Finlayson; Litera- ture sec., Mrs. F. Harburn; Tem- perance sec., Mrs. C. Kaine; Com- munity Friendship, Mrs. Aikenhead, Mrs. Storey; Associate Helpers sec. Mrs, Finnigan; Missionary Month- ly, Miss M. Somerville and Mrs. H Lawrence; pianist, Mrs. H. Lawr- ence; supply, Mrs. J. Barron, Mrs. G. Eaton: press ' sec.. Mrs. M. Cuthill; Watch Tower, Mrs. W. Hay. Mrs. R. Lawson opened the meeting with the hymn. "The Heav- ens Declare Thy Glory, Lord," and the Lord's Prayer ee.peated in unit son. Minutes and roll call were read by Mrs. John Finlayson in the absence of the secretary, 20 mem- bers being present. Miss A. Fergu- son's report was quite gratifying, the society going over their alloca- tion, an increase of last year. It was decided to try the Love Gift again this year. Mrs. C. Keine gave, a_ temperance reading, "Who Then Has the Right To Drink?" Mite. D. Aikenhead had charge of the program. "Growing With the Years in Health and Healing" and was assisted by :Mrs, Lawson and Mrs. H. Lawrence. Scripture read- ings were given by Mrs. Annie Reid and 'Mrs. F. Storey-; "A New Year" reading was given by Mrs. F. Finnigan. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Ailamismsgm. beauty counselor .0 Complimentary Skin Care Make-up Analysis FRANCES McLEAN Phone 392-W w�'� +,1+�+.Erb+,iu;`xl Vit.•;, `�,�.r,� ,. �.,-fi ,5,. CLEVE CARTER'S AXI'. • COURTEOUS SERVICE • PASSENGERS INSURED Phones: DAYS 182 NIGHTS 346-R 41111111. WILSON C. OKE Real Estate & Insurance "We Insure Everything Insurable" House, furniture, furs, jewellery, farms, automobile, accident and sickness, liability, fire and theft. Office Located: N.W. corner of Goderich & Main St. PHONE 689 - SEAFORTH COAL Car of STOVE COAL Arrived this week ON HAND— Stove Coal, Rosedale Al- • berta Lump and Egg Coal PHONE 47 Seaforth, Supply_ & Fuels LIMITED Valentine DANCE Sponsored by Seaforth' Women's Institute Cardno's Hall TUESDAY, FEB. 14th Music by the RANCH Boys Admission .75c NOVELTY DANCES First Presbyterian Church. -1.0.00 a.m., Bible Class and Sunda} School; 11 a.m., "On Being Holy"; Junior Congregation; 7.00 p.m., 'Knowing the Truth." — Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. Northside United Church,—Rev. 3. A. MacMillan. Minister: 10 atm., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship; sermon subject, "Honor Your Parents"; 11.30 a.m., Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., Worship; sermon subject, "Reverence For Human Life," A cordial welcome to all services. Monday, Jan. 23, 7 p.m,, Junior Young People's Union. ;tom 0 Okrieeeelecx Death of .Mrs. Michael Downey. —The death occurred on Monday morning, Jan. 16, following a long illness. of Annie Fortune, widow of the late Michael Downey, for- mer well-known residents of St. Columban. Mrs. Downey was born in Tuckersmith, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke For- tune.. She• was married to Mr. Downey 52 years ago, who prede- ceased her five years ago, but she is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Gordon Dick, Seaforth; Mrs. Thomas Christopher, London, and Miss Anne. Downey, Reg.N„ of Sea - forth; also two brothers, Lewis, of Detroit, and, Albert Fortune, of Seaforth. Deceased was a devout member of St. James' Church, Sea - forth, also a member of the C. W. L., League of the Sacred Heart, and of the Propogation of the Faith. The funeral was held on Thursday morning from the W. J. Cleary funeral' parlours to 'St. James' Church, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. T. P, Hussey, followed by einterment in St. James' cemetery. The pall- bearers were J. C. Crich, Reg. Kerslake. George Hays, P, J. Dor- sey. Win. Devereaux and Joe Dor- sey, Dublin. Among those who at- tended the funeral. from- a distance were James Downey, Mr's. Roy Big- gar and Miss Deloree Downey, of Detroit: Mrs. Mul-vale and Stephen Neville, of Sarnia; Jack Cleary„ Chatham; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Christopher. Barbara and Anne, of London;, Mrs. Bruxere Miss Mary O'Connell and Joe Otonnell, of Dublin. • Death of Wilfred Brenton Kerr. —Wilfred Brenton Kerr, Professor of History at the University of Buffalo. died suddenly- at his home in Kenmore, N.Y., late Thursday. H „ tihis e was ine 54th year, and sine . 1922 had served on 'the staff of that university.,. A native 'of McKillop Township, Profess'br Kerr was re- cognized as an authority nil the history of Huron County and sur- rounding district, nude:es the auth- or of severai l oo!cs on dhe subject. 1-Iis lest r. ark,. "Front Scotland to Huron—A Dist re of the Kerr Fatally," was releasee only lett week. Of at quiet, r,'titing Mange, Prorr:r:r'er:' Kerr chti4r' to s;{tend the%su p: -ii rc 11:' wit:, tut -1'e from his leeturire ,latia:; in delt'inc into the ree'or:ls and hi: tory of elle 'Lslrirt. •to which his fotbe:nc'r.e heal coital as rime trler'n mora Ulan one hundred year's ago. Ilorrr in the Tow•nshie of McKillop in 1897, the son of James Kerr and Martha Hil- len, he received gas early e"uc:r- tion at S.S. No. 2, McKillop, Upon graduation from `the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute, in 1913, he was awarded the Prince ud' Wales, First Edward Blake and First Carter Scholarships for scholastic ability. He, continued his career at. the Uni- versity of Toronto where he re- ceived his master's degree and a degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Later he took post graduate studies at Oxford University in England: A veteran of World War 1, Professor Rerr served for three years in France and Belgium- in the •67th Battery. Out of his war experience came his book. "Arms and the Maple Leal," which he published some six years ago and in which he recalled his years in the trenches. He was active in the 'Orange Or- der. He is survived by his widow, lire former Ada Brett. of Alliston, whom he married In 1932, anci three children. ,Janet, ,James and Father- ire. He is also survived, by his mother. Mr's. James Kerr, Seaforth; two brothers, Howard H, and J. Leslie, and one 'sister, Mrs. James Partridge, all of Toronto, Largely attended funeral services were held from First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Sunday at 2 p.m.. when the minister of the church. Rev, D. Glenn Campbell, officiated. Pall- bearers were James Aitciteson, James Partridge, R. S..McKercher, Ian Kerr. Douglas Kerr and A. Yr McLean. Interment was in Malt - landbank Cemetery, Members of Seaforth Orange Lodge attended in a body- and officiated at the cemetery/ LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Isabelle Lord, who hes been visiting relatives anti friends at Roxboro, Thornton Hall and. Seaforth, went to Shlp,ka on Sun- day to visit Mr. and. Mrs. George A. !Ave, and from their will go to Lon doll,. Mrs. Helmer Snell underwent a major operation in Scott Mem- orial • Hospital 'on Tuesday of last week. • Mr. W. J. Bell, of Toronto, was in town ever the week -end, • Among those attending the. funeral of the late Prof. W. B. Kerr on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. las. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs, Howard' Kerr, Esme, Ian and Betty, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr and Dorig- las, Mr. Gordon Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie. all of Toron- to; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brett and, Miss Brett, Mr. and, Mrs. Keith Brett and children and- Mr, Maur - lee Brett, of Alliston. • Miss lt'ratyn Gardno underwent an operation hi Scott Memorial'., Hoeiiitallast week. p Mrs. Ruth Mattllews and baby Chris, of Wingham, were week -enc visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norn::r Knight. • Mr. and' Mts.' N. Willis, Waterloo, spent the week -end will: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson. • Mrs; James Coutts, who spew the past ten days with her daugh telt,' Mrs. W. WiLbee, and Mr, Wil bee, has returned to her home McKillop • Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodds, of McKillen, and Mr. and Mrs. MI am Dodds, of Listowel, left Mon day on a motor trip to Alberquque New Mexico, and Visalia, Califor- nia, to visit relatives and friends. • Flt. Lieut. M. J. Kazahaff and Mrs. Kazahaff, of Wingha.m, were visitors over the week-end..with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Knight and other friends in town. . • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills left on Thursday on a bus trip to Holly- wood, Florida, where they will spend the next three weeks. • Mr. William McLaren has suf- ficiently recovered to have been removed from the hospital. • Among those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Wilmore Scott from a distance were: Rev. W. -J. Patton, of Sombre; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and Mrs. Glendenning, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beattie and Mr. Oscar Manes, of Streetsville; Mr, Isaac Askiu and Mr. Wm. Routledge, of Hornby; Mrs. Scott Ingles •and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ingles, of Carrick; Mr. Scott Kerr and Mr. Lloyd Pap - pie, of London; Mrs. Annie Knibbs of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Brussels; Mr. Robert Mc- Leod, of Woodstock, and Mrs. Min- nie Leeney, of Stratford. • The Adult Fellowship Group of Northside United Church are hav- ing a pancake supper Feb. 21. • Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens spent •the. week -end in London and attended the Loney - Hall wedding in Robinson ' Memorial United Church on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. 'R. D. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce and daughiter. Lynda, of Sarnia, and Mr, and Mrs. John Dick, of Baden, were week -end' guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Trapnell. ' • Miss Hilda Kennedy,'dof Lon- don, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. R.'Kennedy. ' • Messrs, Enos and Louis Bosh- irrt are taking part in 'a. furniture show at 'the Canadian National Ex- hibition grounds. Toronto, and also a 'display in Chicago, Ill. • Mrs. G. A. Whitney spent a few days in Woodstock visiting her sister. • Mr. George Jackson left Mon- day for Venezuela. South America, Trinidad, 13.W.I., and the Barbodoes Islands, where he will spend the winter. • Mrs. Russell Coleman, who has been in Scott Memorial Hos- pital,w • was taken tothe home of her slaughter. Mrs. Geo. Hildebrand, on Wednesday, where she is im- proving slowly. IIULLETT 'l'1re regular meeting of the Fire- side Farm Forum was 'held at the home of Robert Stevenson on Mdli- day everting with IS present. bo! - lou lug - radio broadcast, there was a lengthy discussion nit the sub- ject, "Parity and Floor Prices." An interesting i'ontest was conducted by Erre •Anderson. Euchre—follow- ed, the winner; being: ' Ladies, high, Mr:. Oliver Anderson; low, Fer'ne Date; lone hands, Mrs, H. Taylor; men, high, Bill Jewitt.; low, Eric Anderson; lone hands, Don Buchanan, The next meeting will be held at the home of Bill Jew- itt. WINTHROP - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodds, of Mc- Killop, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, of- Listowel, left. on Satur- day on a motor trip to the South- ern States. Mr. anri Mrs. George Hutchings and two children, from Calgary, visited with his uncles, Will and Zack ]McSpadden, Sunday, leaving on Tuesday on .a motor trip to California. Mr. anti Mrs. Wm. Long, of At- wood, are visiting the latter's bro- ther, Rev. •.J. R. Peters, and Mrs. Peters, at the McKillop Manse. Rev. Peters continues to improve since his return from .Scott Mem- orial Hospital. CONSTANCE The regular meeting of the W.A. sand W.M,S. of Constance United Church was held in the basement. ofthe church on Wednesday, Jan. 11. Mrs. Lorne Lawson, president of the . W,A., took charge of the first 'part of the meeting. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 238. Mrs. Wen. Dale read the min- utes of the last meeting owing to the absenc't of Mrs. Verne Dale. Roll Call was answered by paying of fees. Treasurer's- report 'was given bycMrs. Earl Lawson, Dur- ing the year members were divid- ed into three groups Mrs, Frank Annual Burns' Banquet Every year the Seaforth Lions Club plays tribute to the immortal memory of Robert Burns whose birthday falls on January 25. The ladies of St. Thomas' Church will serve a banquet In the Parish Hall ort Monday. January 23, at 7 p.m. This is the Lions highlight of the year. It is not only a Scotch night, .but Scots' night as well, The Chair- man is Lion Ross Scott; the guest speaker, Mr. Sam Scott; soloist, Mr. James T. Scott, tdid pianist, Mr. James' F. Scott. Also in full Highland costunye will be that braw, brew lad e, Walker Hart. There -will be two tailtwisters and a song ,leader who will provide lots of good cheer. If you would like to Come and enjoy an evening 'of dinner, song and story.• procure Your ticltets (while they last] at C'. Smith's Shoe Store; ,,price ;1:25. Ticiretd must be picked up by 12 4'eldck, noon, 'Sa'tut''dfiyy, the 21st. at Riley's group raised $125.27; Mrs.. Wes Reggartb's group raised $67; Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt's group raised $46.70. Mrs. Dave M'illson ' took,; charge of the W.M.S. 'meeting The meeting opened with the theme; "The Bible Our Guide To Christian Faith and Conduct." Mrs. Charles Dexter read the roll call.. which was answered by paying of fees for 1950. Word's Day of Prayer is to be held Feb. '24; regu- lar meeting to be held as usual. Mrs. Jas. Hugill read the 37th Psalm. Mrs. E. Adams • gave a temperance reading, •`Beet' For the Baby." The .collection was receiv- ed and Mrs. Peter Lindsay closed the meeting with prayer. Mr, 'and Mi's. Wm. Dodds left on Saturday on a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams in Saltford. WALTON The funeral of Mrs. Thos. Clark who died Monday, Jan. 9, in Hamil ton, was held from Duff's United Church, Walton, on, Thursday, with burial in Brussels cemetery. Pall bearers were two sons, George Clark of Hamilton, and Wesley Clark of Selkirk, two grandsons Kenneth Sohier of Hamilton and Robert Clark of 'Selkirk, and two sons-in-law, Adolph Sohier of Ham- ilton, and Thomas Hackwelr. Mrs. Clark, the former Flora McNeil, was born in Elms Township 82 years ago. She was married in Fordwich about 45 -years ago and lived there for several years, and then in Walton for about 25 years. Por the last 15 years she had made her home in Hamilton. Death was ascribed to a heart condition, She was a member of the United Church. Besides those already men- tioned, she is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Adoph Sohier, Hamilton, and three brothers, Colal McNeil; London; John McNeil, Atwood, and Neil McNeil, Fordwich. Death of J. H. Humphries The sudden death of James H. Humphries on Tuesday last at his home, south. of Walton, came as a shock to his many friends in and around Walton. The deceased was born at Almonte, near Ottawa, and was the son of the late Mr. and.• Mrs. William H. Humphries. He was in his 70th• year. About thirty years ago be was 'united in mar- riage to Wilhemina Woinoski, who survives him, together with two brothers, Dr. Robert E: Humphries, of New York. and William Hum- phries, Walton, and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Hall, Vancouver, B.C. He at- tended Walton school and later went to business college in Strat- ford and then went to 'work for the• Ford Motel' Co. in Windsor, where he spent the past. 25 years, returning to Walton only a short time ago: The funeral took place from the,residence of his brother, Win. Humphries, on Saturday at 1:30 P.M., 'with Rev. Kerr, of Brus- sels, officiating. The pallbearers 'were Harry Bolger, Edward Dugan, Jas. Williamson, Andrew McNichol, Lawrence Ryan and Gordon Elliott. Interment teas in Brussels ceme- tery. Mailman Dies in His Car After having served the Last mail box nn his mail Croute.' at R•R. No. 3, Walton•,eJohn A. Marshall, 54, of R.P.. No. 2, Walton, suffered a heart attack,. at 'the wheel of his car 'Thursday afternoon and 'died before help could be summoned. Mr. Marshall, mail courier in. -the district 15 years. tial just finished' patting mail into the box at Cliff Ritchie's, cast. of Walton, when he felt the attack coining on. He had the presence 'of mind• to' turn off the ignition of his car and place it out of gear, Mrs. Harold Smalldon, Walton, a passenger in the car at. the time, seeing him in distress. Summoned help. Surviving are his wife, the former Ella Barrows, Walton; two sons, Barry and Frank, Toronto; hie mother, Mrs.. Thomas Marshall, Blyth, an da sis- ter, Mrs. William Morritt, Blyth. He was a member of Duff's: United Church. and served_o.p„ the board of managers. Funeral services were held' Saturday from Duff's United Church, with R. G. Hazelwood of- ficiating. The ,cpallbearers were Roy Bennett, Geo. McArthur, Nel- son .Reid, Robert McMichael, An- drew Coutts and Wm. Sholdice, ELIMVILLE The W.I, held their January meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 11, with about 40 ladies pre- sent. Mrs.' Kenneth Johns, presi- dent, had charge of the business Ja➢nior Hockey in the NEW ARENA THURSDAY, JAN. 19th at GODERICH SEAFORTH 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY, JAN. 21st MILVERTON at SEAFORTH 9.00 p.m. You'll like this Junior Team! THEY'RE GOOD !i! ta' RegentTbfatrsE4Fo NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY. FRI•D'AY, SATURDAY "ROGUES' 'REGIMENT" with OIGiK POWELL MARTA TOREN VINCENT PRICE Last Outpost of Adventure where men love to fight and fight to love Manhunt — for the last of the world's most dangerous men. MONDAY, • TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " THE PARADINE CASE " with GREGORY PECK and ANN TODD This is one of the most outstanding .pictures' of the year, by the topnotch producer of such masterpieces as "Gone With the Wind" and "Rebecca," NEXT `THURSDAY,,FRIDAY, SATURDAY " MR. BELVEDERE GOES TO COLLEGE " with CLIFTON WEBB SHIRLEY TEMPLE ° TOM DRAKE First-rate comedy entertainment, laughable and compact! COMING— "HOMICIDE" and roll call was "'The qualities of a good citizen:" The meeting on "Citizenship" was in charge of Mrs. Chas. Stephen and opened by sing- ing "0 Canada." A demonstration on• braiding a mat, using commer- ci folders, al der , was given by Ruth Skinner and Mrs.' Edwin Miller, and demonstrated the making of a cotton cord mat she had on dis- play. A duet by Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Ross Skinner, with the latfer's' guitar accompanying,' •.vas "Let the Rest of the World t'in By," and was enjoyed by all. Mr. K. Lampman, of Exeter, gave an'. interesting account of his trip -to Bermuda last October. This trip was given by the P.U.C. of Exe- ter after his 25 years of serve .e with them. A blanket was auction- ed by Dutch auction, the winner'. being Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. A dainty lunch was served by the' - hostess, Mrs. II. Bell and commit- tee. 41111titili11111la♦ lift01110•litil1111lr•ltitiirti111lit•11111iil11111®► The Perfect VENETIAN BLIND is made of • Here's perfect beauty for your windows ... Flexible, light' weight Flexalum is made of a special aluminum alloy finished in weather proof satin -smooth plastic to blend with every color' scheme. Made to last a lifetime, Flexalum blinds will not chip,. crack, peel or warp; are practically noiseless in operation. Measure your windows non'...and let us estimate how little it will cost to beautify your home with custom- fit Flexalum blinds. CROWN ] IARDWARE Phone 681-W Seaforth" Open Saturday until 9:00 p.m. n4349111211111111IDNIUSIIIIII=1111111111161111111111111111111111SSIINIIMS1111111113ASISSISSIty IN STOCK Ten -Test Masonite Plywood Gyproc Beaver Board Arborite Ten -Test Blocks • Asphalt Shingles Cedar -grain Shingles Roll -Brick Siding and Roll Roofing s INSULATION Loose 2 -inch Batts '3 -inch Batts., Insulated Siding - • LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS Storm Sash made to order CUSTOM MILLWORK Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co. PHONE 47 Seaforth 20 JANUARY Special Discount on all Table Lamps, Floor Lamps and Rugs • G. A. WHITNEY 4' Furniture , : Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones: ` Day,119 - Nights and Sundays 65 8EAFORTM ONTARIO • v i•°